davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
Teachers Institute.

Saturday, January %, at 10 am, the
teachers of the city public schools will
hold their regular meeting for purposes
of illustrating class instruction, method
and management in our city schools.
This meeting will be held at building
No. l, Belknap street, head of Lamar
1. ADDRESSES.
l. "The Ethics of the School Room, :"
Rev. J. Morgan Wells.
2. Discussion.
II. HOW TO TEACH.
l. How to teach geography-with class.
Pfoi. Whitman.
>. Discussion.
3. How to teach subtraction - with
class. Miss Mary Beall.
f. Discussion.
5. How to teach reading-with class.
Miss Fanny VanZandt.
6. How l teach arithmetic to small
children with class. Prof. 6. n.
Wright.
I. Discussion
8. How l teach language-with class.
Mrs. L. L. North.
III. DISCIPLINE.
IL. What shall be done with boys
troublesome in the school-room? Gene
raj discussion OF the SUBJECT; experiences
compared.
". WORK AT THE BLACK BOARD.
l. Solution of examples on page l72,
Wentworth's Practical Arithmetic; spe-
ciauy example 3. Prof. A. J. Robbins.
1t is hoped that even much greater in
terest than heretofore will be brought out
at this meeting.
"The howl is ore of the great PROT
lens of the teacher. What to teach, how
to teach, and how TO govern, both our
selves and our pupils, are no small &C.
complishments. They are absolute pre-
requisites IN the school-room.
Parents specially, friends, and all who
can give their presence to this, the first
meeting of the kind this year, are cor
daily invited. ALEX. HoGG,
Superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Henry III. Stanley, the American, Lion.
lied by the Nobility and Arist0craey
OF Great Britain.
France Buying Large Quantities of Timber
in ASA e-Loraine with which to Build
Barricades-WerI Inevitable.
STANLEY LIONIZED.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Henry n. Stanley,
who has been the guest of the prince Of
Wales at Sandringham palace, left there
Yesterday. Last evening he was ban.
quoted in this city. Among the guests
were many foremost men of military and
political circles.
Stanley is flooded with offers from
good men who wish to accompany the
expedition for the relief of Emir Bey.
The British government has supplied the
expedition with major and lieutenant OF
engineers. Stanley is determined to
reach Emir Beg by July at the latest. He
will establish g camp at safe distance
from the Congo on the route to Victoria
Nyanzs, to be used as base of opera
tions.
ATTACKED THE MILITARY DEPOT.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 20-Three thou
sand Abanians attacked the military de-
pot near Mitronitza. The minister OF
war ordered troops from Salonica, Mo-
nastie, the scene of trouble.
LOST IN BRISTOL CHANNEL.
LONDON, Jan. 2O-The bark Coterina,
from Cardiff for Aspinwall, has foundered
in Bristol channel. Twelve persons were
drowned.
TRYING TO PROVOKE GERMANY.
BERLIN, Jan. 20.-Attention has been
drawn to the fact that the French govern
ment is buying large quantities OF timber
in Alsace-L orraine with the apparent pur-
pose of building wooden barricades at
various points along the frontier. The
German theory of Frances object in this
is that she wishes to facilitate an inva
sion of German territory.
BEQUEATHED TO HIS NATIVE CITY.
VIENNA, Jan. 20.-Frederick Ameling,
an Aus trian painter who died recently,
bequeathed to the city of Vienna his old
collection Of art antiquities valued at
1925, 900, on condition that it be kept in.
tact for public inspection.
MEETING OF GENERLS.
BRUSSELS, Jan. pa meeting of
generals was held at the ministry of war
yesterday, to discuss the subject of the
mobilization of the army. All expressed
the opinion that war on the Bulgarion
frontiers was inevitable, and that HOSTILE
ties would probably begin in Msy or
June
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
FROM BONHAM.
DENIsON, BONHAM AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILWAY ORGANIZED.

DENISON, BONHAM AND NEW WILLIAMS
RAILWAY ORGANIZED.
| Special to the Gazette.
BONHAM, TEX, Jan. 20.-ACcordine
to previous understanding, a delega'
ton from Denison, consisting of w. B
Munson, L. B. Hanna and A. R. Col,
Inns, met with the Bonham delegation al
this place last night for the purpose OF
organizing the Denison, Bonham aud
New Orleans Railroad Company, prepar,
atory to obtaining charter. The
requisite amount of stock having been
subscribed, temporary organization was
effected The following are the inCora-
tors at Bonham:
S. B. Allen, w. A. Nunnelee. John Spar
w. w. Russell, II. +. Taylor, J. W. Hay
den, R. B. Semple and NJ. w. Halsell.
At Denison: W. B. Munson, I. B.
Hanna, Samuel Hanna, W. c. Tignor, A.
R. Col ms, j. L. Streeper, Ed Perry,
W. Acheson, A. II. Coffin and j. B. Nc
DougaI.
The directors for the first year are: S..
B. Allen, W. A. Nunnelee, r. W. Camp
bell and John Sparger of Bonham; w.
Munson, T. B. Hanna, Samuel Hanna,
w. C. Tignor and 4. r. Collins of Deni-
son. A charter was drawn up and duly
attested. 1t was forwarded to the secre-
tary of state to-day. AS soon as it returns
there will be a meeting of the stock
holders to adopt the necessary bylaws,
and then the directors will proceed to
elect the officers of the company. 1t is
understood by ali that Capt. S. B. Allen
of this city is to be the president of the
company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
PRESIDENT w. b. STRONG.
HE WILL SOON BE IN THE WEST TO BEGIN
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1851.

HE WILL SOON BE IN THE WEST 10 BEGlN
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1887.
The Globe Democrat of the 10th says
1t was currently rumored yesterday that
W. B. Strong: president of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, was in st. Louis,
but diligent inquiry and search failed to
verify the report. 1t was ascertained,
however, that President Strong will soon
be in this vicinity to look after several
projects which his company has in view
in connection with the extension of the
line into St. Louis from the west, and its
continuation on to Chicago from St.
Louis, forming complete lines between
Kansas City and St. Louis, Kansas
City and Chicago and St. Louis and Chi
cago. The line from Kansas City to Chi
cago, the contracts for the construction
of which have already been awarded, will
cross the Missouri river at Sibley. and
the st. Louis and Colorado will strike
the main line of the Atchison at the same
point, forming complete short line be-
tween Kansas City and St. Louis. From
St. Louis to Chicago plans
have b en- perfected for the
building of line from Peoria to Chi
cago, and coming this way forming a
connection with the st. Louis and Chi
cago, now in operation between SPRING
field and Litchtield, and possessing a
valuable running agreement with the Bee
Line from Lichtield into ST. Louis, giving
the Atchison its complete road between
st. Louis and Chicago. President Strong
will come West and personally supervise
the opening of the construction cam
paign for 1887, which will be inau-
gurated as soon as the weather
will permit. The Atchison, Kansas City
and Chicago line invades territory hither-
to tributary to the Burlington, crossing
the tracks of its Burlington and Keokuk
branch at Fort Madison and striking into
Burlington territory in Illinois. In re-
taliation the Burlington has commenced
a preliminary survey for an extension of
the Burlington and Missouri River into
Kansas. There has been considerable
speculation as to why the Atchisou de-
cided- to cross the Mississippi at" Fort
instead of Keokuk, Iswa, the lat
ter city being midway between Kansas
City and Chicago on direct air line,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
Gould at Dallas.
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 thc GaZetle.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. 2O.-Jay Gould, &C
companied by Messrs. S. H. H. Clark, first
vice-president of the Missouri Pacific
W. H. Newman, general traffic manager;
A. L. Hopkins, second-Vice president, and
W. Kerrigsn, general superintendent, ar
rived to-day at p. m. The party was
escorted over the city by Messrs. Jules
Schneider, r. V Tompkins, j. c. O'Con-
ner and T. L. MarsaIis. Mr.. Gould
expressed himself as well pleased with
the general appearance Of Dallas,
and was much surprised at the improve
ments since his former visit, i've years
ago. He left for Fort Worth at 2:20 p M.
Quite crowd assembled at the depot,
both on the arrival and the departure of
his special train. MIR. Gould convinced
the people that be is only "male man"
and not the monster seeking whom he
might devour, as pictured IN many news
papers. lie smiled graciously, and shook
hands with laborer who showed up to
the rear of me platform as the train was
leaving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Conference Reports on the Elec-
toral Count Bill Agreed to by the
Senate without Division.
The House Holds a Night Session to Discuss
the Interstate Commerce Bill and -.
VIII Vote on 1t To-Day.
Xix CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-After some
unimportant proceedings Senator Hoar
called up the conference report on the
electorai-count bill.
Senator Edmunds stated his under
standing to be that the conference bill
was in substance and in form the same as
the bill which the senate had passed over
and over again.
Senator Wilson of Iowa said that he
could not vote for the report, because ne
believed it proposed to assume Jdrisdic-
ton, which, in his judgment, was prohI'
bited by the constitution.
The conference report was then agreed
to without further discussion and with
out division, ard then, on motion OF
Senator Edmunds, the senate went into
secret session.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Mr. Hill OF
Ohio, from the committee on territories,
submitted the senate hill for the admis-
sion of the state of Washington. Placed
on the house calendar.
BY Mr.. Winans of Michigan, from the
committee en- agriculture, authorizing the
commissioner of agriculture to make a
special distribution of seed in the drouth-
stricken sections of Texas. Referred to
the committee of the whole.
The house then resumed consideration
of the conference report on
the interstate commerce bill. After 8
short discussion, on motion of Mr.. Crisp
OF Georgia, by unanimous consent 1t was
ordered that session should be held to-
night for discussion Of the report, that At
the END of that session the previous ques-
tion should be considered as ordered, and
that vote on the adoption of the report
should be taken tomorrow morning afte-
the reading OF the journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
NOTES FROM ATLANTA.
RoUSING RAILWAY MEETING-A MARROW
GAUGE ROAD TO RED RIVER.

ROUSING RAILWAY MEETING-A MARROW
GAUGE ROAD TO RED RIVER.
Correspondence of the Gazette
ATLANTA, Ten, Jan. ia meeting of
the citizens was held at 3 O'Clock this
evening at the opera-house. for the pur-
pose of organizing company to build a
railroad from Atlanta to Red river
On motion j. d. Carwile was elected
chairman and John E. Morris secretary.
Hon. z. R Scott was called upon 10
state the object of the meeting, which, he
said, was to organize Joint stock COM
pany to build q narrow-gaUge railroad
from this place to some point on Red
river, thereby securing cheap freight rates
to New Orleans and also to penetrate the
vast pine forest which lies between here
and the river. Stirring speeches were
made by Col. Brit Rutland,
Capt. j. NJ. Adams, Mel. W.
A. Scott and Hon. P. R. Scott.
opened 1t was plain to be seen that our
town meant business; $4,000 worth
of stock was subscribed in few minutes,
and it is confidently expected to swell
this amount to $4,000 by tomorrow
night. The company was organized by
electing Ed Rand, president; A. Miles,
vice-president; j. d. johnson, treasurer,
and j E M0rriss, secretary. The board
of directors elected were Hon. P. R.
Scott, W. A. Scott, j. L. Bailey, j. M.
Adams and R. S. Alloay. A charter will
be applied for at once, and ere
another moon has waxed and waned
the dirt will begin to fly on
the Atlanta and Red River Railroad.
In the main the road will be used to
haul the pine timer which is in mex
haustlble quantities in the country
through which the road passes to this
place, to be manufactured into lumber.
Already the contract has been let for the
building of a sawmill and planer, with
capacity of 100000 feet per day, and it is
positively asserted on our streets to-day
by the knowing ones that when the work
commences on the railroad work will also
commence on an iron foundry. Our hills
are full of iron ore, which has proved to
be of the best quality. Fuel and water
can be had in abundance, and no good
reason can DE assigned why Atlanta in the
near future should not be the manufac-
turing metropolis of East Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
Frightened OFF by a Boy.
Special to the Gazette.

speclal TO the Gazette.
WILLS POINT, TEX. Jan. 20.-Last night
party Of ruffians attempted to break into
the house of Mrs. Greer, widow lady
She was awakened by the noise and her
son, boy OF about fifteen, seized an old
pistol and, after swapping it several times,
succeeded in shooting at them. The sec
ond shot took effect in the post of he gal.
Ierv, behind which one of the villains had
taken refuge, and the whole party of four
or five tJGk to their heels, leaving the
boy master of the situation. Several
young ladies were stopping at the house.
The affair has created quite an excite
meut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

Arrested for Removing Mortgaged Prop
erty.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Jan. 20.-Thomas
Spattsford of Denton county was arrested
here to-day, charged with carrying mort
gagged property out of the county. 1t
seems that Spattsford bought 8 wagon in
Pilot Point, for the payment of which he
gave mortgage. A warrant was sent
here Saturday for him, and on his arrival
to-day he was jailed to await. the officers
of Denton county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

A Stock of General Merchandise attached
at Arlington-Other Failures.
Special to the Gazette.
ARLINGTON, Tex, Jan. 2o-The stock
of general merchandise Of W. A Robin
son was attached to-day for S19S7.95 by
the Evans Co. of Fort Worth The suit
was brought against W. w. McNatt &
Co., whom Robinson bought out few
days ago, being formerly a member CT
the firm. The liabilities of the old firm
are said to be about $4,000; assets about
$1,000, besides Mr.. Roi2i" son has ample
private means to pay all Inc Indebtedness.
The other members of the firm were W.
W. McNatt, an old merchant of this
place, and J. T. Mckinley, both Of whom
have some private means. IL is thought
generally that Mr.. Robinson will resume
business in few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
Sold Under the Hammer.

Special 70 the GaZette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 20.-The jew
elry store of L. Kaufman, on Market
street, was sold at public sale to-day by
Sheriff Tiernan, to satisfy attachments ag-
gregating $4,000. The stock cost over
S17, 200, was appraised at Sl4,500, and
sold to Mr.. Marx, the well-known CAPT
talist, for $3.50.
Depree's French Art store, on fremont
street, was also sold by the sheriff this af-
ternoon. 1t was knocked down to L..
Schram for $1,000. The stock in this
store was brought over from Paris by NJ.
Depree, and cost $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
Notes from Sherman.
Special to the Gazette.

SHERMAN, TEX, Jan. 20,-Deputy
United States Marshsl Lum johnson is
in the city summoning large number of
witnesses to appear in the-case of Geo.
W. Harvey VS.. the Houston and Texas
Central Railroad for personal injuries re-
ceived. The case is TO be tried on Feb
ruary in the federal court at Dallas.
Fred Wright, charged with assault to
murder, was discharged from jail on a
bond of $500 to appear for final trial at
the March term of the district court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
A Denial from Rome.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 20.-The Sun
this morning publishes special cable
from Rome, which says: "Muoh aston
ishment is expressed in ecclesiastical cir
clessat the statement CIRCULATED in the
United States that Rome has condemned
the teachings Of Henry, George and that
DR.. McGlynn has been Gems ured for ad-
vocating them. It is authoritatiyeiy re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
A Sherman Assignment.

10
SHERMAN, TEX, Jan. 20-StInpett &
Chapman Bros, grccers, have made an
assignment Of their stock and assets in
favor of Charles Robold and D. B. Thorn
ason their creditors, appointing H. c.
Redrick as assignee to sell and dispose
of the same. Liabilities and assets have
not been ascertained
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

In answer to an inquiry WnY ne in
tended retiring permanently from the
stage, Mr.. Sol Smith Russell says: ar
have four very good reasons. First, pc
cause l have wife and three children, to
whom am fondly attached; second. be-
cause l am heartily tired of theatrical
life; third, because my health is poor;
fourth, because have an annual income
of S6500."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
ONE RESULT.

THE BROADENING OF THE GAUGE OF THE
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS CAUSES
NEARNEss OF FEELING.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Jan. 2O.-One of the re,
suits of the spreading of the gauge of the
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railway
has been to cause nearness of feeling
between the corporation which controls
that great route and the corporate which
controls the Texas Midland Railway
Officers of the two companies met al
the fremont hotel, Galveston, last
Sunday and consulted together, and
an agent of each company has been
ordered to McGregor to make per.
feet survey of the immediate region OF
the junction. The st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas Railway Company is making
surveys up the valleys toward st. Louis
and toward the lake cities, and both
companies are increasing rolling stock
daily. Utmost intimacy with the opera.
lions of these companies would be neces-
sary to give definite particulars
of the rapidly unfolding plans
of these gigantic syndicates,
which are moving forward with immortal
ambition in their desire to grasp the
world. Standing upon the platform OF
the Waco depot of the ST. Louis, Arkan-
sas and Texas Railway, one may mark at
any hour Of train arrival, new cars, new
engines-new most everything. Polished
oak cars, with the moderniZed chairs in
place of the out-of-date benches, are pass
ing daily over the Midland route, and
it is said that the through train which
will start from Cairo to come to Waco
next Saturday will be modernly ap-
pointed, from the pilot to the rear draw
head-in every point. a "Cannon-Bal"
train is slipping back and forth between
Corsicana and Gainesville. For the pres
ent the termlni of the St. Louis, Arkan-
sas and Texas Railway are Cairo and
Waco, as far as concerns through travel.
Gainesville may shortly be embraced in
the complete run.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
An Attachment.

special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. 20.-Casey & Swasey
of Fort Worth got in a writ of attachment
on S. a. Wood of this city for $500 06.
Wood is the grocer who was closed up a
few DAYS ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

lated that DR.. Georges teachings have
not been condemned nor their advocacy
censured. DR.. McGlynn has many warm
| friends here, and the construction put on
his summons to Rome is deprecated as
mIschievOus error"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
In Applepie Order.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WINoNA, TEX, Jan. 20-The scraper
teams of this place on the Cotton Belt
route received orders to quit work this
morning on account of the road-bed be-
ing in good enough order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
Sleep at Grandview.

Special to the Gazette.
GRANDvIEw, TEX, Jan. 20.-Jay Gould
and party arrived here at O'Clock this
evening from the North, and will stop
over for the night here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

and the fact has just been developed that
the Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Com
pany wanted 81 100000 for bridge
which originally cost $3.50, 200, and mas
never paid the interest on its bonds, and
the Atchison company refused to pay that
for it simply because new and better
bridge can be built for $500, 900, just one
half the amount demanded for the keo-
kuk and Hamilton bridge. Therein lies
the secret of the change in the original
plans of the Atchison, which were to
to cross the Mississippi a Keokuk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

Louis Manger of Honesdale, Pa, caught
pic kerel the other day which had ger
tleman's scarf pin fastened in ita Jaws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

Public men everywhere declare that St
Jacobs Oil cures Az bodily pain.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-10
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

Aside from the regular services at the
South Congregational church the Sunday
School will give al Easter concert in the
evening.
At s.. Marks church the services. music,
and decorations viii De OF e most elaborate
character Dr. Campbell Fair viii preach
st All the services IS follows: a.. m. Holy
Communion; . a. m. Holy Communion;
S.31 a. m. Sunday school; 1890 q. n..
services and sermon and Holy Communion;
8 o. u.. Mission Sunday school: 4 p. m.
chiiaren's ssrvice; 80 p. M. service and
sermon.
Rsv. j. w II. Carlisle will speak AZ the
Fast Street II. T. church on An Easter
Messsre" Special Easter services ia the
evening By tie school children.
Rev. 3 Graham will speak at the Diyis-
ION 81 81. T. Church oa the 'Resarres-
ton" Ia the evening his subject will oe
True Womanbood."
Aside from the usual morning services at
tie Second st. g. e Church there will be
Easter services by the sunday school chill
dren IN the evening.
At st. P6ui's Church there will be ser
vices At 1880 a. n- Bsptisni Of children
and Communion and collection for bens-
~ % the pastor. Sunday school festival a.
:, D. To-. when the chiidren will present
Their offerings, followed oy addresses.
Rev. A. x. Merriam will conduct. the SER
vices 81 the Park Congregational Church.
Faster wiil be appropriately observed. No
evening service.
Rev. Charles FIahrer will speak this
morning 81 the Jniversslist Church upon
The SDfituai Man" Ia the evening the
chiidrea Of the church will give concert
Rsv. II. r. we,ton. of ;hsFirst Prssbyter-
san Church. viii speak on the "Resurreo-
tion' shis morring
James Gallup sill presoh this morning at
tie second Congregational Church
The pes.ors Of al the churches are re.
anrsseI 70 announces that Ds Geo. y. Ward.
e4gnsrsl Secrstzrv o. ;bc Young People :
SC e,iss Endexv r, vii edsress The young
rssple q this ely st the South CoBgrrka-
& nal church Dsxt T0eseay evening
At the Foaassin stree, Bsp,ih Church
II : morning Rev. Kerr b. TapeeTs suite Z
-s es.arilual imsofts 81 Cbusl'- Resa :
p t.-o. IA tbe evening he wilt speak
% e sniei ibs Hero. the 6fth Of $ series
o. ieefassz.
SarcAv school at the Calvary B.psist
N,ss -. Riusuette's Hall. n SO ,. n.
Sls 4 IS ss1osl srrv'res a. fros-'s Hall, Ess,
HI les-T. a. ne sam hour.
Y0nng Peoples prayer meeting at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church Al GO
e'efock t1ss svsciar.
The 0s5sit Society vii meet this after
no3n A. so.
Rev Gso. " West viii c0nduct services
a. Grace ta1reh ~ 9 =. m. To- p 4 n. and
- - "a. ETeui1x seTEon. The Pozsr
oFthf Ressrrerti m sunday school and
b4Sfsa 81 = ~.
Rev. + r Rahcsis VII prsach an Faster
sefastr- n a. f'afaTia0 Chureb, entitled
.'Tns Iraalat.e E,eHeat n R.eiigion.s
fhoysh E1si4n8 Christiaa ReforEaei
ctsu~eA soci&sg eill bod .a02rcrFiste ssr
viees - Iaseas Hall his morning s7d sven-
i1s.
Parfsc serv5ce III - heId bv fae Sew
an fsesr Hoa<e of fsFasl a - Cansi-xt.
81 A. 80 = - ~nerF Wat IS Na.s
Afths Gars.an Evsnxsliczi C'hursa. ws-s
Fri r 81. ire re@ 9aato~ Rev II Scarseft
er TiH erszca It - 8eioex fhis fnorninx